Igbo hate is a full blown Yoruba Culture.
Deny it all you want, but it is what it is.
Not even Christianity & education could erase from some Yoruba's heart.
Tinubu only weaponised Igbo-Hate for political gains...but it is inherent in EVERY Yoruba person.
God help them.
To what end? For what purpose?
To rule over the poverty capital of the world? (Per the WB, the highest rate of multidimensional poverty in the world.
It boasts a GDP per capita of $835 in 2025 (IMF) competing with the DRC).
Primitive accumulation. No purpose beyond starvation
That's how they stopped me from joining a Yoruba cultural dance in my primary school because, my name is Victoria, I'm light in complexion and my mom is from Edo state. Mind you my surname is a Yoruba name o and my dad is from Osun state .
Do you know the crazy thing about this story!
I can tell you for free that IGBOS value children that has Igbo MOTHERS because of the (IKWUNNE FACTOR)
In IGBO LAND even if a child is hated in all places the mother's side will never hate her it's like a standing Law in IGBO land
Lol. My father's tribe told me I wasn't a part of them in 2017.
That was the day I changed my third name from 'Toyin' to 'Ihuoma'.
Make I even talk the story sef 👇
A Warning to the Yoruba-Led Federal Government - by: Chuks Emeka, April 6, 2025
As an Igbo Nigerian, watching the events unfold in Kano with the police summoning Emir Muhammadu Sanusi II over a harmless and respectful Eid homage is both infuriating and heartbreaking. This is not just a Northern affair-it is a national disgrace, one that reveals how far we’ve sunk in allowing personal vendettas to hijack state institutions.
It is now evident to anyone paying attention that this harassment of Sanusi is being orchestrated by Northern politicians who cannot stand the fact that he returned to the throne with dignity, public support, and historic legitimacy. These individuals are not concerned about peace or tradition-they are using the weight of the federal government to settle personal scores. And they are doing so with the silent approval-or perhaps even the encouragement-of a Yoruba-led presidency that appears content to let Northern chaos continue, so long as it serves its narrow political survival.
Let me say it plainly: what is happening to Emir Sanusi is not just an attack on a man-it is an attack on intellect, courage, and the idea that a traditional ruler can also be a voice of conscience. Sanusi speaks hard truths. He challenges corruption. He is a Northern elite who refuses to play along with the politics of stagnation. And for this, a section of the Northern power structure has turned against him with venom.
But here is where it becomes a national problem: the federal government is now the muscle for their revenge.
The Nigeria Police Force-an institution that should be impartial and focused on real security threats-is being weaponized to intimidate a respected monarch. This is not just an abuse of power; it is an abuse that is being carried out under a Yoruba presidency, one that many of us across the country supported out of hope for national healing, restructuring, and competence.
Instead, what we are witnessing is a presidency that looks away as its office is used to deepen Northern divisions, humiliate progressive voices, and prop up those who have kept the region-and by extension, the country-in chains.
As an Igbo observer, I have no ethnic stake in who sits on the Kano throne. But I have a stake in justice. And I have a stake in national cohesion. And right now, it must be said: this presidency is not only complicit in the destruction of Northern tradition and reform-it is laying the foundation for long-term distrust between the North and the South-West.
How can any honest Northerner with vision or values support another Yoruba presidency after this? How can the North believe that a Yoruba-led federal government will stand for fairness, if it allows itself to be a tool in internal Hausa-Fulani factional disputes?
Let me remind our Yoruba brothers and sisters: when power is used to destroy your allies in other regions, it may win you short-term praise from those who benefit. But the price is long-term alienation. And if those now benefiting from Sanusi’s humiliation think they are strengthening themselves, they are mistaken. They are destroying what remains of the North’s moral credibility-and doing it in full view of the rest of the country.
We must not pretend this is neutral governance. It is partisan interference in traditional leadership. It is a betrayal of federal neutrality. And it is being carried out by a government that has made no real progress on the issues that matter to Nigerians-security, economy, justice-but finds the energy to go after a monarch whose only crime is his integrity.
This moment calls for all Nigerians-Igbo, Yoruba, Hausa, and others-to stand on the side of reason. The issue here is not Sanusi’s title. It is the future of how we relate to power, culture, and conscience in this country.
If this is what a Yoruba presidency does with federal authority, then many across the North-and indeed the rest of Nigeria - will begin to ask: was it ever really worth supporting?
07-04-2025
Dear Mallam Nasir @elrufai
Re: End the Ethnic Baiting Mallam
I write this letter with a deep sense of concern and responsibility, compelled by your recent statement in which you introduced a letter as quoting “an Igbo Nigerian” in a matter that is evidently and solely between your Fulani heritage and your Yoruba counterpart.
Sir, with all due respect, invoking ethnicity—especially that of a people not involved in the matter—is a dangerous and unnecessary path.
Your decision to begin your commentary by claiming the identity of an “Igbo Nigerian” in such a context comes across as a subtle form of ethnic baiting.
What makes this even more troubling is the fact that you did not have the decency or honesty to disclose the real name of this supposed individual. This obviously made up name Chuks Emeka calls the entire premise into question and casts doubt on your intentions.
Let it be made very clear: the blood of the Igbo people will no longer be sacrificed in disputes that do not concern them. The historical trauma of losing over three million lives to war, starvation, and political neglect remains an open wound for many Igbo families.
To now attempt to entangle the Igbo nation in a conflict that appears rooted in unresolved tensions between Fulani and Yoruba interests is not only insensitive—it is cruel.
If your grievances are with President @officialABAT, then I urge you to address them directly and candidly.
If there is a historical score to settle over Ilorin or any other issue, let it be confronted without dragging an entire ethnic group into a firestorm they did not ignite and have no interest in fueling.
Nigeria cannot afford another chapter of division stoked by careless rhetoric. Leaders like yourself are looked upon to build bridges, not dig trenches.
Please, end this calculated provocation.
Best regards,
Preacher
Cc: @B_ELRUFAI@hadizel
Do you know the crazy thing about this story!
I can tell you for free that IGBOS value children that has Igbo MOTHERS because of the (IKWUNNE FACTOR)
In IGBO LAND even if a child is hated in all places the mother's side will never hate her it's like a standing Law in IGBO land
@formatman01@harreceipts We IGBOs don't do stupid fucks like you guys infact a child is valued more in her mums place (ikwunne) than her father's side!!
There has been several videos of Herdsmen attacking towns in the Middle Belt, several protests in Enugu of recent & yet no video but as soon as Uromi happened then you suddenly want Justice.
Never fail to always prove you guys Hypocrisy & alliance with Evil